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Honor 8X Though it only costs £229.99 in the UK, the Honor 8X looks, feels and performs like a high-end smartphone in most respects. It features a gorgeous shimmering glass back and a stunning 6.5in FHD+ bezel-less display on the front, complete with a Notch housing a 20Mp camera. It offers advanced features including facial recognition that works well in most environments, and although performance isn’t perfect when running demanding apps, it should be more than enough for casual browsing and gaming. Read our Honor 8X review. 6. Honor Note 10 Although you’ll have to import it if you live outside of China, the Honor Note 10 has proven excellent in our testing.
It is all screen, and if you want a phone with the biggest one around, this is it. Performance is great and video and games looks stunning on one of the biggest OLED panels you can find without a notch. As with most Honor phones, it’s also pretty affordable. If you want a phone with flagship specs to replace a tablet the Honor Note 10 fits the bill.
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Read our Honor Note 10 review. 7. Honor 9 The Honor 9 is an undeniably impressive phone and although the Honor 10 is out, you can still buy it even cheaper direct from Honor. In performance terms, it’s nipping at the heels of the year’s top flagships, and only lacking flashy features like waterproofing or a bezel-less screen. It looks great, it runs fast, and it costs less than £300 now. Read our Honor 9 review. 8. Honor 7X Honor does pretty much everything right with the 7X. It looks like a much more expensive phone than it is, has a headphone jack and offers a choice of dual-SIM or expandable memory.
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The 18:9 screen is great to use, and most apps work ok when forced to fill it. Battery life is good and cameras are acceptable, but not excellent. The bottom line is that Honor has put together a decent phone that gives you an 18:9 screen which looks like a flagship for far less than flagship prices. Read our Honor 7X review. 9. Honor 8 Pro The Honor 8 Pro is a solid device.
It represents the brand moving even closer in look and price to big bro Huawei, but it is a decent option. Without contract options in the UK at this time, you’ll have to plump for SIM free, and at just under £500 you might be tempted to look at the Honor View 10 instead which has better specs and Android Oreo. Read our Honor 8 Pro review. 10. Honor 6X The Honor 6X manages to be a budget phone but not remotely feel like one. This is high praise, and while it could never hold a candle to the performance of phones three times the price, that’s not the point – the Android experience you get is still nigh-on top drawer. As long as you can get on with Huawei’s still-not-there EMUI skin, the Honor 6X is one of the best, most affordable mid-range Android handsets going – and it’s easy to pick one up in the UK. Read our Honor 6X review.
ONDECEMBER 14 "BEST MOTOROLA PHONES 2018: WHICH MOTO SHOULD I BUY?" Best Motorola Phones 2018: Which Moto Should I Buy? Motorola has made a great comeback in recent years to produce some of the best phones on the market. Its strength is its diversity – you can buy a £100 or £800 Moto phone depending on your needs and tastes. The memories of the classic Motorola RAZR are long gone. Moto, now owned by Lenovo, focuses on a consistent design ethic, has software close to stock Android and, often, incredible value for money.
The Moto G series is a consistently excellent choice for those looking for a genuinely excellent budget phone. But Moto also makes the more expensive X and Z line to cater to all tastes. The Z line also brings the unique Moto Mod compatibility that allows you to buy and use magnetic accessories with your phone, from zoom lens camera to loudspeaker to projector.
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